Topic: Adverse Reactions

The discussion covers data from the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS), noting reports of deaths, serious injuries, and Bell's palsy. Elliott cites a Harvard study suggesting that less than 1% of adverse reactions are actually reported. He also criticizes the CDC for changing policy to only count "breakthrough cases" that result in hospitalization or death.

The loss of taste and smell, often associated with COVID-19, is identified by Clive DeCarle as a classic symptom of zinc deficiency. He critiques the reliability of PCR testing and discusses the underreporting of vaccine injuries in the UK's Yellow Card scheme and the US VAERS system. DeCarle claims that many doctors fail to report adverse reactions, leading to a significant gap between official data and the reality of vaccine-related injuries.

The authors discuss the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS), noting that it is a passive system prone to severe underreporting. They cite a Harvard Pilgrim Group study suggesting only 1% of injuries are reported and mention approximately 430 deaths linked to the vaccine in the system.

A 2000 study by Dr. Barbara Starfield in the Journal of the American Medical Association is cited, claiming the U.S. medical system kills 225,000 people annually. Rappaport notes that the FDA acknowledges 100,000 deaths per year from correctly prescribed drugs. He describes this as a "holocaust of enormous proportions" that the medical establishment conceals by focusing on heroic narratives during epidemics.